davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-25
APeriIous Postponement.

To postpone, when the duty for immedi-
ate action is clear, is always unwise. Es-
pecially is it so when increasing i'll health
calls for a resort to medication. Diseases of
the kidneys and bladder are often of swift
growth-always of fatal tendency II not
combatted at the outset We have all-even
those of us who are not remarks well in
structed-heard something of t eda ger at
tending Brghts disease, diabet F, an other
diseases OF the kidneys or blaL er. It no
one be foolhardy enough to prot sun II
he perceives the renal organs to b, uaCt a.
Hostetters Stomach Bitters are =, uha
adapted to overcome this inaction, sum
ciently stimulate, without exciting, q de
neys and bladder. Infinitely is this di. et :;
TO be preferred to the impure and fiery s,.in-
ulants of commerce, which prove the bane
of unwary persons with tendency to renal
troubles They are likewise ineomparable
for dyspepsia, debility, fever and ague, and
bi1iOusness
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-25

nR. A. c. ROGERS, 80 SOUTH MAIN
~ street, Kurtz Block. Hours: . to II,
to 4. q to T. j2lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-25
Catarrh, Hay or Rose Fever.

The cleansing soothing and healing prop
critics of Darbys Prophylactic Fluid are
experienced in the treatment and cure OF
Catarrh and kindred complaints. The Fluid
soothes and heals the innamed membranes
and removes the offensive odor that charac-
terizes the disease Should the inflamma-
tion have reached the throat use the Fluid
as a gargle to allay the inflammation ana 10
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-25

NLIZABETH A. FOLLANSBEE, NJ. D.
IL ONCE and residence 240 South Fort
street. Office hours-S to 10 A. NJ. and to
6P NJ llylO
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-25
Bottled Lager Beer

Of philadelphia Brewery, unsurpassed in
flavor and purity, delivered to any part OF
the city at ST.. 20 per dozen, II bottles re-
turned. Leave orders at No. 40 n. spring
street, or telephone No. 81, to Philadelphia
Brewery, 23S Also street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-25

ISAAC FELLOWS, NJ. D.,-HOMEofATH-
i list. Office Hours-11 to II A: NJ, To D
p NJ, Ofiice-Nos. 2 and odd Fellows
Building Los Angeles, Cal. Residence,
40S South Main street. lly9tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-25
HOrIEOPATKEIS,TS.

q s SALISBURY, NJ. D., HOMHOPATH.
y. ist Office in Los Angeles National
Bank Building, corner First and Spring
streets Hours 10 to y A. M, to and to
SPM Residence 53S s. Pearl street. Tele-
phone Nos; Residence, 577; Office, 597.
ja1S-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-25
+. p. Hoy, M. ID.
SPECIALISTS.
DYE WORKS.

DARIsIAN STEAM DYEING AND CLEAN
ing Works. Dyeing and cleaning of
every description. Ladies' dresses dyed
without ripping. Kid Gloves, Flannels,
Ribbons and Blankets made 10 look like
Works; Corner New High and Bellevue
o2tf J. VIOLET, Proprietor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-25

me eastern orsos Of this Journal 10 with
Messrs. pALMER 4 REv, 80 Tribune
Building, New York, and all orders Tor
Eastern advertlssmsnts must oone
through thous
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-25

nR. b. +. KIERULUFF, SPECIALIST IN
IL treating diseases of the Eye, Ear and
Throat Eyes scientifically tested for
glasses. Office 1872 North Main street, over
Les Angelas Savings Bank. Hours from 8
A. N. to 5 p. NJ. Residence, $40 Temple
str Get. f2O-3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-25


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The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-14
"A SUMMER JAUNT."

Famous Resorts of the Northwest.
Each succeeding year, after tbs first bright
freshness of the spring foliage has disap-
psared to give place to the dust aud dryness
of the fierce June sunshine, when the gentle
showers of early summer have been super
seeded by the sprinkling-cart and garden hose
and the spring overcoat discarded for the
linen duster, when the business man begins
to hug the shady side of the street on his daily
trips to and from his Office, very large pro-
portion of the people of our great cities turn
their thoughts toward the country and COM
mence laying plans for the annual summer
vacation, which, in these days of rapid money
getting and high pressure living, has become
an indispensable element in the calendar of
every man of wealth and woman of fashion
whose line of life has been cast in the seeth-
ing, bubbing, tumultuou5 swim of modern
metropolitan existence.
Address James Barker, General Passenger
and Ticket Agent, Wisconsin Central Line
Milwaukee, Wis. mentioning this paper),
for copy of " A Summer Jauut " and "Fa-
nous Resorts of the Northwest" two exqui-
site books on summer resorts, the former
written by a well known literary light, the
latter compiled with accuracy and care, CIV
ing valuable information to the tourist.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-14
A New ERA.

The departure OF Israel out of Egypt was
the beginning of their national existence.
Before they had been a family or tribe, now
they are to become a nation whose ruler shall
be JEHOVAH Himself. Their whole history as
a race had been providential and discipline
ry Their father Abraham had separated
himself from his home and kindred that he
might establish the worship of the one L1v-
ing and True GoD, and leave posterity that
would perpetuate and promote His worship
in the world. His posterity soiourned ia The
land of Canaan, which was Divinely prom
ised to be their inheritance. During the
period of their growth and before they should
become numerous and powerful enough to
possess the land, they were in danger OF be
coming corrupted, if not entirely absorbed,
by intermarrage with the Inhabitants OF the
country. They removed to Egypt, where
they remained for several generations, sep
arate and inferior caste, and where they
learned the arts and sciences of national
civilized life. When they had grown to be a
numerous and powerful people, the oppres-
sion of the kings of Egypt made them Will
ing to return again to the land OF their IA
theirs where GoD had promised to establish
them as a nation. This new era of their prov
idential career was marked by the Exodus,
The time of the significant event in the his
tory of Israel was the beginning of new no
tation of dates, like the birth of CHRIST, and
the declaration of our American Independ
ence. The new era began, and the subse-
ouent Hebrew New Year, with the first lunai
month after the vernal equinox, correspond
ING very nearly with our April. The prepa-
ration for the Exodus was a saerideial feast
which was perpetuated in the subsequent
history of Israel, as an annual national eele
bration like our Fourth of July, called tn
Passover; so called from the "passing owe
of the houses of Israel by the plague that de
stroyed the first-born among the Egyptians
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-14
"Who moves in a mysterious way,
His wonders to perform"
Our Passover.

The Apostle Paul employs the Passover as
a symbol of CHRIST: Our passover also hath
been sacrificed, eUea CHRIST" The blood of
the passover sacrifice was a token of Divine
mercy to Israel. The blood of CHRIST is the
evidence of COPS love to mankind. "GoD
commendeth his love toward us, in that q.
CHRIST died for u.s." He tasted death for
every man." The Passover was observed as
q memorial of the deiverance of Israel from
Egyptian bondage. CHBIsT's mission is to
deliver mankind from the bondage of sin
and death. He is the Lamb of GoD that
taketh away the sin of the world"
JESUS transformed the Passover into me-
mortal of himself, which is called the Lords
Supper" and is observed by our churches as
a Communion Service. The Apostle Paul
employs this ceremony as a symbol of the
unity of the Church. The Passover was a
symbol of the union of the families of Israel
into holy nation. The Communion may
symbolic the whole family of Cop, on earth
aud in Heaven.
The Israelites were to keep this service
forever as a memorial of their deiiverance
It became their Fourth of-July." AND
when their children should say, "What mean
ye by this service?" they were to tell them
of the protecting care of the LORD, which de.
livered their families from deyouring death
| when the Egyptians were smitten. Oul
| children ought TO be taught of the tyranny
of sin; of the goodness of the LORD, of the
kindness of His justice; of all that we hay,
learned of His grace, which Egyptian ant
Israelite never knew of the glorious charac
| ter and triumph of "CHRIsT our Passover,
| slain for the world; of the life of purity anC
| excellence that we ought to lead; the life o
faith and love and perfect holiness whicl
| JESUS taught and exemplified. &c. L. Demd
rest, D. d., S. S. Helper, August, 1881.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-14

These sisters fell victims to that terrible
scourge-consumption The same robbed
them of their mother many years ago. The
writer attended her funeral at that time, at
their former home at Highpoint, Iowa. We
deeply sympathize with our good DIR. Am
norman in this great affection, but it is his
consolation to know that the loved ones could
look back upon life well spent, made calm
and serene by the faithful performance of
all their duties, both to God and the world
around them. Our departed sisters were all
worthy members of the Universalist church
at their former home, and so anxious was
the husband and father trbuild up our cause
at Hghpoint, that for years he paid half the
money to support preaching. AT his new
home in Nebraska, he is all alone, not Uni
versalist sermon has ever been delivered in
Plymouth, and this seems singular, as Ply
mouth is only forty miles from Lincoln,
where we support an active church. Under
the circumstances, we expected cold recep
ton from the public, and small congrega-
ton; but we received a fraternal greeting.
The Congregational church was opened for
our use, and at all our services the church
was full. Doubtless but one thing is neces-
sary to build up our cause in this great grow
ing West, and that is the zeal and heroism of
The early church. STEPHEN HULL.
Near Trenton, Ind, Thursday, April q,
1887, Daniel Landon, in the eighty first year
of mis- age. His illness was brief. He passed
quietly from this to the higher life. The
shadow of death came very gently. His sick
ness only lasted three days. His wish that
death would come without pain was granted.
Over fifty years ago he joined the Odd Fell
lows, and was an exemplary member, stand
ing high in the estimation of his brothers
He was Universalist for over half a centu-
ry, and became member of the church with
his wife, in Bluffton, two years ago. He was
beloved by all, possessing the finest attributes
of character. Consistent in all things; good |
kind father; true friend, good |
Christian-such is the record of Br. Landon,
the Christian Universalist, who let his light |
shine before mon. We attended his funeral |
in Trenton, on Friday, April %.
n. A. SAxToN.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-14

be all the rage this spring. There were
mauy other notable toilets, which we
shall refer to later.
A movement is on foot at the Swell
Street church to have the choir and pulpit
change places. It is high time that this
improvement was effected. The yvoI-
shippers at this church have too long been
subjected to great Inconvenience IN hav-
ing to turn their heads 20 see the singers.
We are requested TO cay that none but
those coming in carriages viii hereafter
be admitted TO the services at the Nszs.
rene church. The practice of admitting
pedestrians has resulted in the attend
ance of scores of persons of the lower
classes almost every Sunday, until The
annoyance became quite unbearable
The Nazarene church has made move
in the right direction.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-14

| pie of Con and of the feelings and obliga-
tions growing out of this relation. They rep
resented the prayers and thanksgivings of
the people. Our Lesson is an account of the
| appointment and first observance of one of
the most significant and important ceremo-
MES and sacrifcial festivals of the Mosaic
| religion.
Before the occurrence of the tenth plague,
which would move Pharaoh's hardened heart
to let the Israelites go, the people of Israel
were directed probably through the assem-
bly, or congregation of their representatives,
the s'elders," to provide, each family. or fam
lilies that were small united in numbers sUffi-
cient to consume it, a year old male lamb
without blemish, to be slaughtered and eaten
az a sacrifcial feast on the eve of the night
when, by the command of Pharaoh and the
call of COP, they should leave forever the
land of bondage for their everlasting inner
itance in the land of promise. The symbolic
use of the lamb readily suggests the proprie
ty of the requirements. 1t must be full
grown, vigorous, and without deformity or
disease. II must be a male, as representing
the first born of Israel to be redeemed from
the destructive pestience, or of Israel itself,
who was chosen to be first born son of JE-
HovAH its Con, who should be peculiar
people," purified and "unspotted from the
world"
Il may have been principle of the an
Gent religion that the hrst-born and all first
fruits belonged especially to COP, and we're
offered in sacrifice. The example of the sac
rifoe of Isaac was testimony against hu-
man sacrifice in the ceremonies of the He
brew religion. This testimony may have
been perpetuated in the sacrifice of the Pass
over-the redeemed first-born being repre-
sented by the lamb which is offered as his
substitute, as in the case of Isaac.
When the lamb was slain the blood of the
victim was put upon the door frame. The
house was thus consecrated and became an
altar of worship. The homes of Israel we're
the first sanctuaries of the Mosaic religion.
The first Christian churches were the homes
and families of the Lords disciples Il Cor
inthians xvi. II; Colossians iv. 15).
The directions for preparing and eating
the sacrifciai meal were in accordance with
the circumstance of the occasion and the
significance of the ceremony. They were to
be prepared to go without delay when the
time of departure was announced; and they
were to consecrate themselves one undivided
community to COP whose nation and people
they became. Being many they were one
body, even as they we're all partakers of one
body Il Corinthians x. ~.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-14
Ia Aen1orfanr.

In Oshkosh, Wis, April 81, 1887, Mrs.
Linda Lawrence, NJ. D., wife of the late DIR.
Lawrence. She was born in Western New
York, near Warsaw, Nov. 20, 1927. Her
maiden name was Parker. She was woman
of bright mind and great perseverance, and
graduate of a medical school and of DIR. Dio
Lewis's School of Physical Training, She
had resided for three years in Appleton, and
for the last fourteen years in Oshkosh, where
she practiced her profession. Her only
daughter, Mrs. Dora Cameron, died three
years ago Christmas. Her son George sur
wives her. The funeral was attended by Rev.
Edgar Leavitt, and the remains taken to APP
pleton for burial beside her daughter.
On the 10Th of April we were called to
Plymouth, Neb., to conduct the funeral ser
vice of Alice zimmerman, who passed on tc
the higher life some years ago Also the
same service for her sister, Martha E. Ewing
married lady who died on March 10, 1857
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-14
The COMING CHURCH.

The Boston Transcript prints the fol-
lowing notices as what may be expected
one of these days.: The Brick Lane
church was last evening filed by large
and fashionable audience, gathered to
welcome the Rev. Mr.. Sellalite, who comes
to this city with the most flattering testi-
monials OF the pulpit and press of the
West, where he has filled long engage
ments in nearly all the large cities. with
unqualified success. His welcome last
evening was a complete ovation, and his
efforts from first to last were rewarded
with the most unmistakable approval of
his delighted listeners. Mr.. Stellalite's
engagement covers the current week only,
and all who wish to hear him (and who
does not?) should go early. Every even
ing, with matinees on Wednesday, Sat
urday and Sunday.
We are pleased to be able to inform
our readers that the Buckminster Avenue
church has just been furnished with a
new range and all the necessary utensils
for cooking. We shall expect TO hear of
re-awakening of interest among the wor-
shippers of this elegant tabernacle in con-
sequence of this new convenience. In
deed, as We pen these lines, we are in
formed that the formation of new anna
teur theatrical club is on the taps, and
that it will include in its membership
/ roonu of o,7r hocf oitizann
Another of those charming assemblies
took place at the Avenue church last
evening. The graceful movements OF
Mrs. Dasher, who was vertically the belle
Of this occasion, were especially praised.
Her waltz, in which she was assisted by
Mr.. Limberlegs, was the poetry OF mo-
ton. Both of these distinguished salta.
toral artist have been engaged for the
next assembly which comes off on Friday
evening next, Immediately after the pray,
OF meeting, which viii be made brief Of
possible, SO as not to interfere with the
pleasure OF the occasion.
There were numerous elegant toilets a
last Sundays service in the Benton Bou
leyarde church. Mrs. X. wore Lowell!
ecru satin, with seed-pearl trimming
and tobogganesqe hat OF wine eoloreC
velvet, trimmed with parti-colored ostricl
tips and antique gold ornaments. Mrs
WIS demi-trained erepe-de-lisse gown
cut deeolletee, attracted much attention
and admiration. Her dainty gloves (whicl
we understand were from the celebrates
establishment OF Grosgrain & Biasfold
: were universally remarked for the delicac
of their tone and the marvellous exactDes
of their it. A Paris-made hat of pearl Plus
with simulated diamond gsrniture, charm
> ingly set off the bewitehing features of th
: young Mrs. Monibags. We have no hei
! itation in saying that the elegant outsid
!, garment of soft, fluffy stuff that grace
a the shoulders Of the pretty Mrs. G. wi
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-14
THE Plague.

The Israelites were not told that on the
designated night COP would go through the
land and smite the first-born of the Egypt
ians, but that the fatal pestlencs would pass
by the homes of the Israelites, being distin-
gujshed by the sign of the bloody door
frames. COP is frequently represented in
the Scriptures as doing what is done by nat
ural agencies which He established and con-
trolls. The ancients knew less of natural and
secondary cause than we. Do we, therefore,
know less of Cop and his doings because we
know more of His ways and means? The i'm
mediate or secondary cause of the death of
the first-born is implied in the statement
that the plague would not be fatal among the
Israelites. What was the nature of the de-
structiye pestilence may not be coniectur-
ed. A form of pestilence that would prove
generally fatal to the pampered, princely
first-born of the Egyptians, while it would
attack but lightly the enslaved Israelites, is
certainly conceivable. But whatever may
have been the immediate and physical cause,
Religion and Faith is most concerned with
the great First Cause.
"Who moves in a mysterious way,
His wonders to perform"
The Divine visitation that destroyed the first
born humbled Pharaoh, exalted the Israel
ties, and declared the superiority of the GOD
of Israel over all the gods of Egypt. The
feast of the Passover was made perpetual in
Israel, and has been observed by Hebrew
families " throughout their generations"
much as we keep our annual Thanksgiving
houses consecrated by the blood of the sac
rifice. Hearts and lives that are consecrated
to GoD through faith and righteousness es-
cape the destructive visitations which affiict
the wicked and ungodly. Read Psalm xci.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-14
Mrs, @. @. Ventres's
STUDIO.

Room 81 MCCORMICK BLOCK,
SO Dearborn Street. Chicago.
r Take Elevator. *
Mrs. Veutres makes q speciality of FRUIT
FLOWER and KBNSINGToE PAINTING.
Instruction given at reasonable rates. Cor
respondence in regard to painting solicited.
Pictures on exhibition and visitors well
coined. Refers by permission to the Editor of
THE UNIvERsALlsT.
MRS. L. c. PRATT viii give instruction in
Arasine and other popular embro1deries.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-14
GO AS YOU PLEASE,

but if you are constipated, or have sick head
ache, have bad taste in your mouth, rush
of blood to the head, bilious complaint, or
any similar difficulty, you should go at once
to your druggist for DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Purgative Pellets" the most efficient means
for eradicating it, by correcting all disorders
of the liver, stomach and bowels. Small,
sugar-coated, agreeable to take, an d cause
no pain or gripping. By druggists.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-14
Do You Shore .?

The snorer, who not only suffers personally,
but becomes a general disturber, is a mouth
breather, and nothing but closing the mouth
during sleep. and forcing into use the natural
breathing organs, will redeem him and abate
the nuisance. With the above device you can't
snore The mouth breathing Inhibitor is sent
postpaid o any address on receipt OF 500
Our circular sent free, Address PRAIRIE
Chicago, Ell.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-05-14
THE SAoRIFIcE.

(S-ll.) The sacrifices of the Hebrew relig-
ion were eeremonials of worship, and were
SYMBOLIC of their Divine relation as the peo-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-14
He is the Man w wan

he Will give ycu satisfac ionl He make
Good Work, and viii please Won. He make
nrst-c1ass set Of single Harness for $1,000
And double set for x2S.O0
tHand-Made.
repairing promptly astended To at reasonable
prices and satisfaction guaranteed.
j. 8. MCCAIN.
81 Marland Ave
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-14

MONDAY. March Il. 1887
From a New dictionary.


Space-The statue of divinity !.
Spoon hand without fin
gers.
Stars-Jeweled heads in the
rosaries of heaven.
Successful veneering that
can hide all baseness.
Taxes-Periodical bleeding as
prescribed by government.
Temptation-The test OF soul.
Tenderness Passion in repose.
Theater- Nature in the
'house of correction"
Time-To the aged an atom;
to the young a world.
Tongue-The homeless that
can break bones.
Ugliness The privilege in
man, the objectionable in wo-
man.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-14

All who have used Hopkins Antalgic
for rheumatism or neuralgia say II is the
best All druggists and dealers sell it.
80 cents
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-14
"a W. abr


DN ser7 standard T,u
N and after Wednesdar.
~ 1885, Passenger train. II. agr i
Annapolis, daily, Except SUNDAY g !
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
AT GAO q m, and l2.O5 n 49,.
p m, and 5.25 p. m. Arrive a. !, s Gao !
p. ~, and 7.l5 p, m. NJ aaaas
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave as follows $500 N -, !.
p. m. Arrive at Annapolis ,, ny n !, Y
m: and 6.2S p. m. " i0sl
Through coaches are rnn On .n,
above trains between Baltimore nv !, 7
narolis VIZ Aad 10
Through freight from Baltimo,s IA
Local Freight Trains leave In.'.f
Tuesdays and Fridays at 9.OOs
Freight will be TRANSPORTED s,a.l
est rates, and will be received I ~ ~. 7
more for Shipment to Anpapoli. !, ~ y.
as 800 p. m. - = q
p. M. J. WILSON BROW
II D. President and sus